Boo Radley put the blanket around Scout's shoulders while she wasnt looking.
During the height of the fire, Scout is given a blanket to wear by Boo Radley, who places it around her shoulders to keep her warm. She doesn't realize that Boo is the one who gives her the blanket until Atticus explains it to her afterwards.
Atticus thinks they didn't stay because scout has a blanket wrapped around her shoulders.
Arthur "Boo" Radley placed a blanket around her shoulders.
The blanket in "To Kill a Mockingbird" symbolizes protection and comfort. It represents the innocence of childhood and the bond between siblings as Scout finds it around her shoulders while watching the events unfold at the court. Additionally, the blanket also serves as a reminder of Atticus's protection and concern for his children during a moment of tension and uncertainty.
When Atticus asks Scout about the blanket around her shoulders, Jem realises that it was infact Boo Radley that had put the blanket around her shoulders to keep her warm while watching the blazzing fire at Miss Maudies, and that if they hadn't been so ingrossed in the fire, they would have seen Boo.
Atticus starts to get angry with the children after the fire because he thought that they had gone back inside the house after he said to stay in front of the Radley's house. But he did not realize that even Scout, the one with the blanket on her, didn't know she had a blanket wrapped around her until Atticus had pointed it out.
Boo Radley sneaks out of his house, and places a blanket around Scout. Scout and Jem are so caught up in the fact that Miss Maudie's house is on fire, that they don't notice Boo at all.
Boo comes and places a blanket around Scout while standing there outside watching Mrs. Maudie's house burn down. This happens in Chapter eight. The characters don't realize what happened when it does, and only come to fond out later when Atticus asks about it
The mysterious blanket that was around Scout's shoulders at the end of "To Kill a Mockingbird" was likely placed there by Boo Radley, a reclusive neighbor who had been watching over the children throughout the novel. It symbolizes his protection and care for them, even though he had been misunderstood and feared by the community.
that it was boo radley
yes she does but not until a little bit later
Scout gets the blanket on the night of the fire when someone kindly wraps it around her shoulders while they are evacuated from their burning home. Scout is unaware of who placed the blanket on her, but later learns it was Boo Radley who saved her life during the fire.